davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-15
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is.
The indications for Maine are fair weather
followed in the southern portion by local
rains and westerly winds, becoming variable
and slight rise in the temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT,
PnRnI. AND Me Ann Ia 1887.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-15

-
leighton, Thayer. Mains. First base on balls
spill, Lynch, Murray. First base on errors
Lynns, 1 Portlands, 8. Passed balls-Thayer, 8.
Wild pltches-Mains, 2. Struck out-CorcOran.
Lett on bases-Lynns, q; Portlands, o. Umpire
r. J. Murphy OF Lynn. Time-lh. 45m.
LowELLs, s; sALEMs, 7.
The Lowells won the game from the
Salems Saturday at Lowell in the 9th inning.
Up to that time inability to hit Donovan and
costly battery errors had given Salem quite
lead, but with two men on bases in the 9th
Sullivan hit long fly and brought them In,
winning the game.
Innings. 2 3 A e. SO
Lowells. ...... ......O 1 1 o o o A. 8
Salems..............0 o 90 o. z
Base hits-Lawrences, 8; Salems IS. Errors
Lawrences, III Salems II. Earned runs Law
rences, 1 Salems, o. Pitchers-Burns and Dono-
van.
HAvERHILLs, IA; MANCHEsTERs, g.
Haverhill won from Manchester Saturday
at Haverhill in a game in which the fine
pitching of Lally and excellent fielding Of
the home team were the principal features.
Bradley excelled in base running and bat
ting
Haye9nI1IEsa In4lnEs 9Sa ! s-14
Manchesters .......O o o 1 O.
Base hits-Hayerhills, II; Manchesters, z. Er,
rors-Haverhills, 2; Manchesters. IL Earned
runs-Haverhills, 8; Manchesters, o. fnchers-
Lally and Ellis.
STANDING OF THE N. e. LEAGUE.
NnAE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-15
A School House Burned.

HYDE PARK, Mass, Aug. 14.-The Green
wood school house was burned this morning
The fire is believed to be indendiary. Loss,
$22, 600, insurance, $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-15
The Stranger in Trouble.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 1S.-This afternoon,
the steam yacht Stranger, of the New York
Yacht Club, met with an accident which
came very near proving fatal to her making
any more cruises this season. The steamer
City of Richmond, while backing out from
the wharf, struck tie head boom of the
Stranger, just as the latter was about getting
up her anchor, and carried away all her head
gear, bowsprit included. After some slight
delay in clearing away the wreckage, the
yacht pluckily got under way and stood out
of the harbor to the westward, returning to
the anchorage towards sunset
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-15
Burning Lumber.

BosroN, Aug. 14.-Fire in the lumber yard
of Geo. +. McQueston & Co., East Boston.
this afternoon did damage to the extent OF
$50, coo; insured for $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Commission Does Not Find
Anything Wrong.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Civil Service
Commission in the matter of the charges
against the Board of Civil Service examin-
ers of the Philadelphia Post Office and Post
master VIM. f. Harrity have reported the
charges to be without foundation. The
charges were of fraud in the conduct of ex-
aminations and the making of appoint
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-15

The following games were played in the
National League Saturday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
Telegrams to The Star.
THE,CALAMITY NEAR TlFFlN
How washington Man Met Death
CHEERING HoME-RULE FORECAST.
ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE.
MORE BLOoDSHED IN ROWAN COUNTY
Stewart to be Next Senator From Nevada.
HOPEFUL U,AROUCHERE.
How aWashington Man Met Death
CHEERING H0ME-RULE FORECAST
ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE
MORE eLooDsHED IN ROWAN COUNTY
Stewart to be Next Senator From Nevada
HOPEFUL LABOUCHERE.
Confident That Home Rule Can Re
Carried at the Next Election

Special Cable to the EVENING STAR:
LONDON, Jan. 5-The following fragment Of n
conversation with Editor LaboUchere will be read
with interest: 'Then, Mr.. Labouchere, you In no
way despair OF home rule becoming law"
LabOuchere.-"Not /. have no more doubt it
will than that the sun will rise tomorrow. II tie
London Metropolitan counties had gone liberal In
stead OF tory at the last election there would have
been majority for il. The case, therefore. is
this: Scotland and Ireland, Wales and England.
except London and its surrounding neighborhood
and all our colonies are for home rule. Is il likely
the metropolis will be able permanently TO pre-
vent the rest OF the empire from having its way in
matter like this? 1t is. speaking politically, the
most rotten town In the empire. Many who have
the right to vote are not on the register. Many
who are do not vote. IN the main the metropolitan
members are returned by gangs who elect the
veStTieS. These bodies are all
TORY BECAUSE THEY ARE CORRUPT.
Home rule, therefore, is not now the law OF the
land only because the gorging, selfseesng, pil.ag
ing veStrymen Of the metropolis consider the lib
them from picking and stealing. I see no sign OF
home rule becoming unpopular. Most provincial
newspapers are I'm favor OF ii. Opinion Is harden
ing as 10 its necessity and Justice There is not
the remotest probability OF the liberal parry going
back on its pledges or surrendering at discretion
TO Harrington or Chamberlain. We must try 10
force on an election i'm the Interest OF Great
Britain and Ireland alike and must not stick at
trifles in seeking TO precpitate an appeal TO the
constituencies
.'Then you hope to win at the next general elec-
tion?"
Eyes; If we can appeal to the country on home
rule pure and simple and make il clear that there
Is no intention 10 use the imperial cash or crFt 10
buy out Irish landlords. entertain little doubt
that We should win. The abuse layished on Glad
stone by so large portion OF the London press Is
powerfully aiding us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
ANOTHER MURDER IN ROWAN.
This Time a Mcm,ber of the Martin
Faction Is Killed.

CHICAGO. Jan. "A Doay .Nc'cs special from
Louisville, KY, says tits generally believed that
Craig Tolliver, The leader OF a mountain faction.
has returned 10 his haunts ina the wilds OF Rowan
county. The people of Morchead. the county seat,
live in constant dread of renewal M hosiities in
the murierous feud between TolliVer and the Mar
tins This feud has kept the whole county In turmoil
for Two years. IL began with the SEIZURE and
lynching Of prisoner, and has run It's course
through half q dozen murders and n dozen ner'e
brawls. The first renewal Of the strife was Mon-
day night at a danee af Judge Mehia's ln lMore-
head. Judge Rogers who II of the Tollis erec Ian,
had been dancing with the daughter Of The mur-
dercd John Martin the original leader ri Tolliyers
bitter enemies. Mason Keeton took Rogers place
with Miss Martin and showed bitter feeiing he
Rogers left the premises keetop followed him, and
I'm q quarrel which arose, Roguts was shot in the
hand. keeton then ran into Powers hotel. but
not soon enough TO escape a volley from Rogers
friends which killed him instantly. Al the in-
quest IL was proved that Rogers had no pistol and
that the fring was probably done by his friends
who escaped in the dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05


The dispatches regarding the disaster on the
Baltimore and Ohio road, near Tinin, Ohio, yes
terdag, describe the death ot1. 81. Parks, OF this
city, as most sad Relatives IND friends OF Mr..
Marshall Fl. Parks In this city were to-day tele-
graphing for information, but had learned nothing
more definite than the accounts given in the
newspapers. It was hoped that there may have
been mistake in the press dispatches. as Mr.
Parks, who was bound for Detroit and left Mon
day morning on the ill-fated train, held ticket
by way Of Pfttsburg. 1t is thought that he may,
however, have fallen in with some friend and con-
tinued on for sake Of company in the same train
Mr.. Parks was about % years OF age and unmar-
married. He came mere in 1877 from Wisconsin
where his parents still reside: Up to a year ago
he was clerk in the general land Office. Last
July he was appointed special agent OF the
bureau OF Statistics detailed to collect statistics
Since Then he has been ABSENT from the cty mo
OF the time. He,had fifteen days leave, covering
the holidays, and spent his vacation in this city,
Capt. A. A. Thomas, 1914 10th street. He has
another sister living here with Mrs. Thomas. His
leave having expired, he left the city Monday
1t was thought at the Baltimore and Ohio depot
in this city to-day that the '.F H. Parker OF wash
1ngton, D: c, reported in dispatches as one Of
those killed, was the same as NJ H. ParkeS and
the name was telegraphed wrong. There is no F.
II. Parker in the Washington Directory. The first
impression was that it might be Frank NJ. Parker,
a railway postal clerk, son OF Mrs Parker. of the
Hotel Parker. Frank N. Parker is on the route
from Baltimore to Grafton, and lives in Baltimore
here were satisfied to-day that he was not in the
accident, as they had heard nothing from him, and
were sure that his family In Baltimore would have
telegraphed here II he were missing.
C. p. BRADLEY.
The c. p. Bradley, OF washington, an officer of
the knights Of Labor, mentioned as killed could
not be identified by Knights OF Labor by that
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

Rum0red Prospect Of q Fresh Rebel
lion i'm Northern Mexico.

Rum0red Prospect OF u Fresh Rebel.
lion i'm Northern Mexico.
CHICAGO Jan. "a Times special from FL Paso,
Tex, says: Large bodies OF federal troops have
recently been moved up and down the Mexican
Central railroad. The reasons for these manOuvers
has been mystery, but II is now stated, on good
authority, that an outbreak is feared i'm the
western part of the state OF Chihuahua.
The population about Custhuirtachio is said
to be ripe for rebellion, and to be only
waiting for opportunity and a leader. Gen.
Rigera, commanding the military forces OF the
states OF Chihuahua and Durango with headQuaf-
tiers at Chihuahua his recent visit to this city,
arranged for the building OF new barracks az FL
Paso del Norte. 1t is rumored that instead OF the
two hundred or three hundred troops heretofore
stationed at PaSO del Norte the number is TO be in
creased to one thousand, and the headquarters are
to be removed from Chihuahua to Paso del Norte.
The Mexican military have hong favored the mass
ing of a considerable body OF troops near the
northern frontier. rumor in this connection is
to the effect that TO- 900 troops are soon to be Sta
toned between Laredo, Eagle Pass and PaSo del
Norte for frontier duty, but this rumor is not
credited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
GROUND TABLE,, CONFERENCES.
Not Much Good Expected TO Result
from Them.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 5-The ground table" conference
of Harcourt, Lord Herschell, Morley. Chamberlain
and Trevelyan will probably meet Monday. 1t is
rumored there is a chance that by that time Hart
ington may have joined ii. Nobody sees exactly
what is TO result from it. The general tone OF the
provincial press is ''blessed are they who expect
nothing
Various seats are mentioned as likely 10 be
selected by the government for Goschen but an
ulster one, namely, North Antrim, is most prob
ably, the present member being made judge.
The Tories Not Pleased.
By Associated Press.
LONDON Jan. 5.-The Daily Nescs, without be-
ing sanguine as to the results OF the proIs ed
conference OF radicals and Gladstonians, says Il
the anger which the proposal excites among Ie
tories Is measure OF the satisfaction WITH which
it may greeted by the liberals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 5.-A gang OF forgers have been ar
rested at STEAMBOAT while engaged in forging cou-
pons OF internal loan bonds the police seized the
counterfeiting machinery and false coupons to the
amount or $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

FOREMAN APPorETED.-Mr. B. c. Ballantyne OF
Ohio, has been appointed foreman of the branch
printing Office at the Navy Department vice
Waters dismissed, and has assumed charge OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

VICE CONSUL REcOGNIzED.-The President has
recognized Gerolamo MaraZ1 as vice consul OF
Italy at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
Changes jim the Offices.

FORHNAN OF PUBLIC PRINTING DISMISSED.
Public Printer Benedict has dismissed f. J.
WaIers, the foreman OF the branch printing
Office at the Navy department, who has served
in that capacity fOr sixteen years. From
the bureau OF engraving and printing, and for
number OF years before that period he was an en-
plOye at the government printing Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

CHARLESToN, :. G. JAN b.-Tll"re was a slight
earthquake shock al Summeryille NJ Soclock this
morning All is quiet AZ Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

A FAMILY OF FIVE MADE ALARNINGLY nL-TwO
CHILDREN DYING.

CHICAGO Jan. "a Times special from Wabash,
Ind, says: The family OF John wooster. q promi-
nent citizen OF Montpelier Blackford county, con-
night by eating biscuit in which had been used
very inferior quality OF baking powder. Two
hours after supper the entire family were seized
with terrible gripes, and the intense pain could
not be alleyiated. The patients have grown
steadily worse and alarming symptoms haveap-
peared. Two OF the children are dying, and the
CfOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
At THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. H. KAUFFMANN, Presr.

The EVENING STAR is served TO subscribers in the
E oy carriers ON their account at 10 cents yer
Week or sc per month Copies at the counter, :,
cents each BY mail-postags prepaid-50 cents
month; one year. Sc six months. 50
Entered st the Post Once at Washington. ID. C.,
second-class mail matter
IHE WEEKLY STsE-published Friday-$1
Year. postage prepaid Six months. 30 cents.
u All mail subscriptions must he paid in advance:
NJ paper sent longer than il paid for
Rates Of advs rtising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

AUGUSTA Me-, Jan. 5--In the democratic eau
cuses yesterday +. h. O'Brfen, OF Thomasion. WAS
nominated for speakerof the house and :. J.Gushec
tor president OF the senate. William Henry elf
ford OF Portland. was unanimously nominated for
c,aited states Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
Sudden Death Of samuel Bingham.

WIILIMANT1c, CONN.,, Jan. 5.-Samuel Bingham,
aged 81 years late cashier OF the Windham Ma
tiOnal bank, whose connection with the Grant a.
Ward failure is still fresh in the minds of the pub
lic died suddenly from an epileptic attack at
Windham Center at $3.50 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
How Allen was Killed.
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT OWENS KILLED HIN Il
SELF.DEFENSE


HOW Allen was Killed
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT OWENS KILLED HIN IN
sELF-DRFENsK.
The trial of John owens for manslaughter in
causing the death OF Nathaniel W. Allen alias
Buck Alien, by striking him with stone on the
18th Of June last near Uniontown, was continued
in the Criminal Court yesterday after THE STARS
Matthews j. H. Hatton, Thomas Parker A. Smith
s. A. Cox, W. Dawson and W. X. Dawson testified
being that owens Struck the fatal % blow in self de-
dense.
STATEMENT OF THE DEFENDANT.
The defendant this morning, after putting In
testimony as to his good reputation, took the
stand and testified that prior to June 15 he had
heard OF threats towards him by Allen; that on
the day In question Allen was invited to take a
drink and lie came in, drank bottle OF beer,
turned his back ON him lOwens,. and said: ''The
liar, and I'll have my revenge on him before 12
O'Clock tonight" Allen subsequently met man
and heard hun say with an oath that he would
O'Clock tonight. witness then went down to his
brothers and told him, and he got him to send his
,seHtior policeman to tell him about the threats.
was over. Witness sent for q policeman because
That night he handed bundle to Mr.. Blaine
from bohfnd his (Sitness1 counter, when Allen,
whom witness had no idea was about seized him,
ssye m pS and % Said 7da rye go. y0 e. apa
-; you've got TO XII me or III kin your Alien
ssyn asd a%a sss ana S xsn Rsx saR ss S
% Snsgy, aDot IS feet Oh, Aiien knocksd witness s
sGss s. al ia nos want sna q sed
brother came Up and pushed Alien Oh, telling him
nls Sand "a Si Si ssp i' pGcss I itnsss Then I picked
up stone and threw q Ct him and be ten but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

AMERICANS IN EUROPE SHOULD HAVE PASSPORTS
The Secretary OF State has received a dispatch
from Mr.. Frederick Raine, U. s. consul general at
Berlin, setting forth the annoyances to which
United States citizens visiting Europe, and eS-
pecially Germany, subject themselves by neglect
Ing TO secure passports before leaving this country
Der Berlin T. Main HAMBURG Leipzig
jected to sO-caled ''small state OF sieges," and
every stranger or foreigner visiting them is re-
quired to identify himself by producing passport
Ladies are not excepted Immediately after the
arrival OF stranger the police authorities de-
mand the production OF a passport, and il the
procure it at the nearest United states legation or
submit to annoyances, II not a peremptory order
passport, While in Several places in Austria and
Italy similar prOhibitOry measures are enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
An AtrOcity by Texan Negroes.
TWO MExIcANs AssAssINATED AND ONE OF THI
BODIES THEN BURNED.

GALVESTON, Jan. 5.-A special to the Nescs from
San Marcos says: Particulars OF a most atroct)us
murder committed on Saturday night have
reached here. Four Mexicans were employed on
the farm OF w. c. simmons, on the cottonwood, In
Guadaloupe county, to clear and grub his ls nd
upon by party OF negroes and two OF the M,exi-
cans were Instantly killed. Another OF the party
was m0rtally wounded, and the fourth man was
shot seven times, but managed 70 crawl TO
a house some distance away. Before leaving, the
murdereIS poured kerosene OIL over the OO09- OF
one OF the Mextcans and set 1re to it, burninf it
to u crisp. They were traced four miles UPWARDS
K1ngsbury, and were then lost sight U. Tie
Mexican who Is still alive, stated that Two Of tn.
q white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

THE MISSING PAYMAsTERs CLERK.-It is said that
John G. Myers, the missing pay clerk Of one OF the
vessels OF the Pacific squadron, Mas recently been
seen and recognized in neighboring city. Myers
deserted his vessel last summer at Santiago, Chill,
with several hundred dollars belonging to men,
bers OF the crew, and it is said made hts way to
Rio de JaneirO by land, where he took passage in
sailing vessel. Admiral McCauley, commanding
the Pacific station offered reward OF S7OO for his
apprehension. The Navy department knows moth
ing about Myers since his disappearance. IT is
understood that his friends in Washington made
good the amounts borrowed by Myers from the
sailors, and its learned that senator German and
others made efforts to secure the removal OF the
take any action in that direction. Myers is there
for liable to imprisonment from one to three years
IL apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
COLLEGE FRATERNITY CON.
VENTGON.


The fortleth annual convention Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon College Fraternity began this
morning 1t Nillards hotel. The following officers
were elected: President. W. VI. Prest, Amherst
college; vice president l. X. Comstock, University
of Michigan; secretary. Martin Davis. Rochester
university. and assistant secretary, +. McEwen,
University OF the City or New York. There Were
ffty-eght delegates present, representing twenty
five chapters. Among those present were the fol-
lowing: University OF Rochester, GEO. r. Draper,
G. f. Fisher, Chas. I. =. DE Puy, A. q. Warren.
Howard Bailey, VIM. p. Hale, A. J; RodenbecA.
Mitchell Bronx, Martin Davis F. Z. Denton. T. k.
Gilmore, W. b. Hllman q; H. paI1nele, h. f..
shedd, VIM. shedd, l. \. Baker, VI. o. slocum;
De Paw university, Indiana T. "; Lautz; ,, hals
university, Maine, Andrew yaw, Fred NJ. Perkins,
!. c. Hixon; Amherst A. W. Parsons, W. NJ.
sity. John Knox; University OF Rentucks.
ID. NJ sweets; Bowdoin college, A. Carey: Kenyon
college, W. o. Harlan, r. :: iioi6rooE. K NJ.
carpenter: Middlebury college, Geo. X. Wales:
University OF Michigan, G. l. canleld, G.P. Garry,
B. Bush. N s' FC Mccornicr. ". Fl. Cleminshsw, {. [.
Waro; city OF New York. +. McEwen. Hamilton;
c. b. Cole, Prof A: 2; Kelsey; Madison university.
lege, ID. ii. Overton, E. ID. smith, A. u. Baker;
Adeberf college, Ohio, Edward Bushnell: Cornell
university, Claude Jones; syracuse university, ".
college, A. II. Anderson. W. {. stuart A. X.
leyan college, w. T. Randolph; troy polytechnic,
F. NJ. Cummings, j. c. Mcclure, seymour Cunning
ham.
The following washingtonians were present: A.
II. Nelson, chairman of the local reception COM
mittee; Ambrose w. Lyman, Edward 4. Paul, JAS.
II. Mason, Edward f. Waite. A. B. Coolidge, Oscar
j. Harvey. Franklin W. Lautz, Geo. Martin, Fred.
Perry Powers, John A. Porter, Jas q. Rice and L.
B. Kirby.
: About half-past twelve the convention ad-
1ourned for lunch. session viii be held this
afternoon, and this evening public meeting Will
be held In the Congregational church. Dr. A. w.
Kemper OF Cincinnati. viii read poem, and Con-
troiler Trenholm viii make an Grafton.
Last evening the delegates were entertained u
the parlors OF willard hotel by the members of
the Washington Alumni association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES have been ap-
proved by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

Deposits Exchange Loans Collections
Raiiresd Stocks and Bonds aud al securities listed
on TIE exchanges Of New York Philadelphia, Boston
.and baltimore bought and sold
speciality made Of Investment Securities District
phone Stock dealt in. -gE19 -
American Dsa Tslephone Stock ubusht and sold. su7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

The NAVAL BOARD OF inspection will visit the
Norfolk navy yard on Friday to inspect the U. S.S
| Calena " - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Intefnal reve-
nue., SITS, ,032; customs, 81, ,OOS. .375.
The LOGAN FUND.-Capt. Geo. E. Lemon has re-
eeived $1,000 from John D. Rockefeller for the
Logan fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

THE COUNTRY kAsf of TIE AAseissirh coskkko
WITH SNOW AND MORE COMING.
II Is stated at the signal Service ofices to-day
that the whole country east Of the Mississippi
river. with the exception OF New England, IL
covered by snow, but not TO any great depth.
"A IFS Is the result OF the low temperature OF the
iaatd condensing the vapor nom the ocean which
IA. at present, much higher temperature than
Ing rhe past twenty hours In all districts east
W the mississippi river, ana has continued below
rss3T f,s snornn1 tie ,nsntn,,s,, sssnserstre n,
the District was II degrees above zero, rise Of
degrees nom the same time yesterday. The
On1cial indications for the twUnty-four hours
dating from p. m. to-day are that there VIII be
'.norher1y winds. slightly colder to-mofrow, with
Snow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

CALLED HOME.@Third Auditor Williams was
called home to-day by a telegram from his wife
announcing the serious and probable fatal illness
of her father